Jiajun Shen
Author directoryUnverified author pages with similar names: Jiajun Shen
2025
Transparentize the Internal and External Knowledge Utilization in LLMs with Trustworthy Citation
Jiajun Shen | Tong Zhou | Yubo Chen | Delai Qiu | Shengping Liu | Kang Liu | Jun Zhao
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2025
Jiajun Shen | Tong Zhou | Yubo Chen | Delai Qiu | Shengping Liu | Kang Liu | Jun Zhao
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2025
While hallucinations of large language models could be alleviated through retrieval-augmented generation and citation generation, how the model utilizes internal knowledge is still opaque, and the trustworthiness of its generated answers remains questionable. In this work, we introduce Context-Prior Augmented Citation Generation task, requiring models to generate citations considering both external and internal knowledge while providing trustworthy references, with 5 evaluation metrics focusing on 3 aspects: answer helpfulness, citation faithfulness, and trustworthiness. We introduce RAEL, the paradigm for our task, and also design INTRALIGN, an integrated method containing customary data generation and an alignment algorithm. Our experimental results show that our method achieves a better cross-scenario performance with regard to other baselines. Our extended experiments further reveal that retrieval quality, question types, and model knowledge have considerable influence on the trustworthiness in citation generation.
CiteLab: Developing and Diagnosing LLM Citation Generation Workflows via the Human-LLM Interaction
Jiajun Shen | Tong Zhou | Yubo Chen | Kang Liu | Jun Zhao
Proceedings of the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 3: System Demonstrations)
Jiajun Shen | Tong Zhou | Yubo Chen | Kang Liu | Jun Zhao
Proceedings of the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 3: System Demonstrations)
The emerging paradigm of enabling Large Language Models (LLMs) to generate citations in Question-Answering (QA) tasks is lacking in a unified framework to standardize and fairly compare different citation generation methods, leading to difficulties in reproduction and innovation. Therefore, we introduce Citeflow, an open-source and modular framework fostering reproduction and the implementation of new designs. Citeflow is highly extensible, allowing users to utilize four main modules and 14 components to construct a pipeline, evaluate an existing method, and understand the attributing LLM-generated contents. The framework is also paired with a visual interface, Citefix, facilitating case study and modification of existing citation generation methods. Users can use this interface to conduct LLM-powered case studies according to different scenarios. Citeflow and Citefix are highly integrated into the toolkit CiteLab, and we use an authentic process of multiple rounds of improvement through the Human-LLM interaction interface to demonstrate the efficiency of our toolkit on implementing and modifying citation generation pipelines. Citelab is released at https://github.com/SjJ1017/Citelab